davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Please the Babies.

Nothing 50 good for babys health as an
airing these bright spring days, in one Of
those elegant baby carriages at Fishers
Book Store Buy one
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
MARCH 2e. '87

at ! O'Clock in the afternoon. the following de
scrlbed Real Estate, late the estate of Joseph
Rummcl deceased viz:
Al that certain pieceor parcel Of hand situate
in Paint township, Somerset county. Pa. adiuiu-
ing lands Of VI. X. Johns. Aaron Berkev. Abraham
Weaver and Samuel FyUck. containing two hun
dred and twenty i2.0 acres. more or less having
there0n erected good tWo-.tory plank
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Look Out for April ist

The place TO get Judgment notes, receipts,
leases and deeds for April settlements and
Spring sales is AT Fishers Book Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

All the right title. interest and claim of Cyrus
Mus-cr. of. in and TO she following described
piece or parcel Of real estate situate u Brother
ing 8.perches more or les. bounded ON The North
10y Tot OF Newton Berkeybile on the East hy au
alley. ou the South by an uilev and on the West
by public road. having thereon erected two
story frame dwelling house stable and other out
buildings. with the appurtenances.
Taken III execution as the property of Cyrus
MuSser. at the suit of G. A. Floj0
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Go West. Young Man. Go West.

But before you 20 caI at J b snyder's
aud buy good trunk. He has just received
a new lot, and Is selling them very cheap.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Wantad Z

Hides, Furs. Bark. viii pay the highest
cash prices for all kinds Of hides. pelts aud
furs also want 500 cords Of Rock oak and
Spruce bark.
II e. lfrNNTNeutW
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

There is probably nobody living who could
make better volume of "reminiscences of
Washington correspondent who has put forth
this volume. \ skillful newsgatherer and a
pleasing writer he made il his business to
know every man Of amy Prominence who
came to WashiugtD- s-um the time of John
Quincy Adam, to that of Grover Cleveland,
to catch mp anecdotes and gossip about them
and 10 record their saying, and doings-
PHILADELPHIA Inquirer.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Let Her Go Gallagher i!

one hundred pieces or 1900 yards OF In
digo Blue Calico at > cents per yard, at
PARKER Il PARKER's.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

CHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of sundry writ5 of Fi Pa and
Ncnd En- issued out Of the Court OF Common
Pleas Of Somerset county. Pa, / VIII expose TO-
public sale at the Court House in Somerset Bor-
Ougb Pa ON
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

SAYS the New York >,p, Mr. Cleyc-
land j. not necessity: he is a luxury
aud he will come high if the Democrats
conclude 10 use him again he viii cost
them a great many votes-m0re than he
cost Ina lSS4
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

THERE was OF significance in
the words of Il veteran yesterday
when he pointed TO-. irand Army badge
and said that President Cleveland could
not wear it.-OmGfa R.Oa5lcab.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
FRIDAY. APRIL 8. 1887,

the following described Real Estate, late the
property of Isaac Kaufman. deed
No \ certain piece or parrel of ground
INUI !, situate in Conomaugh Tow nship.
Somerset county, Pa, adjoining lands Of Hiram
BOyts' heirs. Jacob /. Kaufman Daniel Hoffman.
John Grady. William Zimmerman and Others.
containing 10 acres and 143 percue-. more og less
this being part of the Old Jacob Custer tract
good water. all 10 meadow. and close to Davids-
vile
M = small piece orparcel of land sit
iNUi L, nate as aforesaid, adjoining lands
of jacob W kaufman, Joseph T. VI shler Josiah
SWauk, Augustus koehler John Grady Hiram
Boyts heirs and Others, containing two and one
half acres more or less all well timercd close to
DavidsviUe
Mo 2 small piece or parcel Of land sit
INUI u uate rs aforesaid adjoining lands
of Joseph + MishlCr. Levi Ioder. 1saAc N0der aud
Others, containing one-tourtu Of an acre, more or
less, and being known r. the coal bank property
kIo A 4 piece OF parcel of land situate
NU, T, a aforesaid, along the stonycreek
adjoining lands of Frederick krug William
Bish. shelter Bros. and others containing seven
acres, more OF less, being timber tract.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

All the right. title. interest and claim Of H. g..
Nycum OF in and to the following described two
certain tpicts of land situate iu Allegheny
township somerset County, Penna- No !. adj
joining lands OF JOhu Geiger. Milton Sheridan. A.
tanning io5 acres and having thereon erected IS
small frame building.
No. .. Adjoining lands of John Geiyer. Andrew
limerick, sturtz heirs and Others. containing 81
acres. more uT less.
Taken in execution a. the property of II. G.
Nycum at the suit of John Aisip's Admir-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
WRIT OF PARTITION.

To Washington Baker residing in Fulton Mult.
nomah County. Oregon
You are hereby notified that in pursuance eF 4,
Writ of Partition issned out OF the Orphans Court
of Somerset County, Pa. win hold an inquest on
the Real Estate OF Solomon Baker deceased sftfl-
ate IN Jefferson Township, Somerset County Pa
on saturday, the 23d day of April lsS7 when and
where You may atteud ii you think proper
SHERIFF's OFFICE JOHN WINTERS
Mar 10. 1877. Sheriff
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Sold only on subscription.
H. 7. SHEPLEY, Gent Agt.,
Blairsvile. Pa
Road and Bridge Views.

The following named persons were ap-
pointed on road and bridge views at the pres
ent term of Court;
Petition for road in Greenville township
NJ d. Miller, Hiram P Walker and Jacob
Bowser, viewers.
Petition for u road in Allegheny township
VIM NJ Schrock, Cyrus Rayman and Dan
icl Long, viewers.
Petition for road in Brothersvalley town
ship Jacob c. Kimmell, Pierce Ream and
VIM. II. Walker, viewers.
Petition for road in Northampton town
ship. H. d. Altfather, Joseph Walker and
Benjamin G. Hay, viewers
Petition for road in Milford township
l.. G. Colborn, Samuel Smith and Gillian
Koontz, viewers.
Petition for road in Conemaugh town
ship jacob D. Swank Sem Kaufman. Mo-
ses Weaver, viewers
Petition for bridge over Casselman river.
between Addison and Upper Turkeyfoot
townships. Albert Will, John schafT and
Gillian l.. Miller, viewers
Petition fora bridge in Alddlecreek town
snip near Trent Posloiiicc Daniel W WEI.
Harry Hay and Jacob Walter, viewers.
Petition for a bridge in Addison township
al Listonhurg Vim. Baker Hiram Kramer
and Jacob Gerhard, Esq, viewers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Executors Sale
Real Estate.

QY VIRTUE of the power and authority con
D tanned u the last Ell and testament of Isaac
kaufman, late of Couemaugh TWP. Somerset
County. Pa, deceased, the undersigned EXecu-
tors Of the last viii and testament of said deceas
cd, win expose % sale by public outcry AT the
hotel OF Augustus k0ehler in Davidsville. in said
county. ~ Orlock .. m on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
Trustees Sale
OF
Valuable Real Estate

THE UNDERSIGNED Admiuisr~lt.- ..f .r-
] Zee ui the Real Estate OF Join k..r
5oueiia5sh I9" n-hip. Somerset County Roma
the PREMISE IN said Township. Oh
IHCRSbIL, HlRcH D. T. b. Is,-
a. O'Clock p. N ihe undivided ans-la.l .. ..-
following described Real Estate giz.
Tract No. l. fis"'sl4.asl'5 i5 etr.5s. .. 4.-.- SAD
touemauEh township. adjoining lands .t. .-
H. B.oIgh Aaron Miller. Ann Ea,a Har,..
custer Charles Hol~apple and trarl MOI ......
thereon erected -uut band barn t,g. n. ..
and other 1uthuilIIng-. gooi lar-. .-. ...--.5
apple trees. SMALL sugar camp about .- ..-.. .ri
tunered the rest clear and iu good -,a,. .s .--
tivatiJu
Tract No. ?. l3''si9'4s IA 5a4i 4s. . e--. '.e
9uemahouug township. adjoining land, tI.f-
Thomas, John iI. BlUgh Charles lIul-art... Az
g--td- kael.er and Tract NO T. tl-rr tg.r- ...
plank house thereon erected. FiGy acre. Hf. III.
tract i clear, and the re>, well timpe--G ....b
whitcoak
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
JOSEPH CRIST, Ag't-
Jenner X Roads,
Somerset CO., Pa
DMINIsTRAroR,s NOTIcE

Estate Of Caroline Matilda NctuhrH. d. .es'''i.
late OF Jenner Twp. Somerset ogniy fA
Letters Of Administration 0u the above a'-
having been granted 20 the under'i-Hrl 's n
proper authority, notice /. hereby 4.Nr-
persons indebted o. said estate % make .l.
ate payment and thoSe having claims
the same 10 present them duly autheut' ..'-
settlement TO the undersigned at the fs-ia
said deceased. on saturday. The ysd day U lIfl4
ISs7. DANIEL sTUFtL-
marg Admin.-lrltof
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

TILE UNDERSIGNED Admiuist-alo- and T-1
] teeoi the Real Estate Of FrIuy kciH dt. @
late of tonemaggn Township. Someusrt COUNTY
Pa viii offer for sale at pubiis. lutcry uu .i-
premises in said Township on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

All persons purchasing at the above sale VIII
please take notice that part Of the purchase
moneyT-tO he made known at the time of the
sae-will be required "a soon as the property is
knocked down, otherwise il viii again be expos
ed 10 sale at the risk of the first purchaser The
residue Of the purchase money must be paid on
or before Thursday Of the first week Of the April
term Of Court. the time fixed by the Court
for securing the Acknowledgement Of deeds and
no deed viii be acknowledged until the purchase
money IS paid in fun
Sherff-s Office. JOHN WINTERS.
Mnr q lSS- Shnrih
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Valuable Real Estate !

D. VIRTUE 0fan order OF sale issued out of the
u Orphans Court OF Somerset County. Pa 20 me
directed, viii expose to sale at public outcry on
the premises, on
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

came To Washingto- s-pm the time of John
Quincy Adam, to that of Grover Cleveland,
to catch up anecdotes and gossip about them
and to record their saying, and doings.-
Philadelphia Htgairer.
Every chapter abound> with sparkling wit
pleasing anecdotes, bright pictures of social
life, political revelations and happy com
ments. When he describes men. women
and events in his graphic and forcible style
we can bat admire his cheerful humor, his
soundness of Judgment, his freedom from
prejudice, and his quickness of perception
Going through the book, from administra-
ton to administration, we are~ pleased with
the authors genial companionship, and his
good humor.-B Boston Budget
His book is charming picture of life and
manners as seen at the National Capital 1t
gives, in his piquant style, the things we want
to know of the people whom we think we
know. more entertaining volume has not
lately been issued from the teeming presses
of the world.-kaasas State Journal
No contemporaneous publication except
1" Grants Memoirs and Baine's Twenty
Years will meet with wider popular ap-
proval than '- Perley's "reminiscences, by
our own fraternal Maj. Ben Perley Poore
the NeStor of Washington correspondents
Maj. Poore's style is chatty, flowing. grace
full with joyous vein of humor abounding,
and he Is inimitable in relating anecdotes
and stories. The work should be on the
bookshelfof every intelligent family Wash
iagtoa Chronicle
This long-looked for book will not disap-
point the public Herald ,t,,d Presbyter Gin
cinnatil
Volume IL. has over two hundred illustra-
tions and a good index and has not dull
page in its whole five hundred and forty
three.-Tze Observer New York;
Volume II. of Poore's "reminiscences IS
even more entertaining than the first volume,
because it deals with the men and events
known TO the very much larger number of
persons now iiving.-Tde Plain Deaier (Cleve-
land. o.
1t i valuable for Its historic facts and pro-
foundly interesting 1t is bird's-eye view
OF the political and social life of Washington,
dating back to period in which nearly all
the great actors have long since been silent
1t is personal and piquant writing but not
offensive to individuals or parties While
Mr.. Poore makes no attempt at iiattery, he
equally avoids saying bitter things likely 10
arouse antagonisms ofthe friends Of the dead
tatesmen.-Lptcr- 0ceaa Chicago III
Sold only on subscription.
II. 2. SHEPLEY. Gent Agt.,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23
ERS! OYSTERS
Here is a Chance.

BY the Can, Quart or Stew, at W H.
Hlatt'S, Basement of Cook a Beerits Block
Here is a Chance.
Six or eight active and reliable agents
wanted to canvass for Bibles, Albums and
Books. Enquire at Fishers Book Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

Volume II. of Poores "reminiscences is
even more entertaining than the first volume
because it deals with the men and events
known to the very much larger number of
persons now living The Plain Deaier. (Cleve-
land. %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1887-03-23

This long-looked for book will not disap-
point the public Herald and Presbgter Gin
cinnatil
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
BARRETT's DEMOCRACY.
Some Comments on His Course
Toward Gov. Church.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ABERDEEN, OAK, June 81 notice
that Maj. G. Boyd Barrett continues to
hump himself around the bush in his
Wlnd-saWlng war against Gov. Church,
and although L am no champion of
Church l can not refrain from hitting
hypocrisy and misrepresentation when
ever they show their heads. One would
suppose from the tone of the majors
letter to the GLOBE that he had been
greatly wrOnged by the charge that he
opposed the administration because it
did not give him the teat. The majors
whips his arms about and rips the air
into fragments in an effort to convey the
impression that he is not Democrat
for revenue only, and that he opposes
Gov. Church through a great conscien-
tlOus love OF principle instead of through
the soreness of disappointment. He
says that he did not expect the railroad
commissionership, and talks Just like a
man who never asked favOrS and who
never placed his Democracy ON sale.
Now, let's see: l desire to ask him if
he recognizes anything familiar in the
following: -
Coy. L. K. Church. Dear Sir: 4
understand our last congress created
new internal revenue district ont of
the old district which had for it's head
quarters Omaha, Neb., which will in
clude a part, if not all, of Dakota. /
would be glad to have the appointment
for this new district. If you cannot Sc
cure it for me l would gladly accept the
Mitchell or Fargo land office. or any
other office you might procure for me.
wish one that will benefit me finan-
clally and where l could be of service to
you and the party. Your friend.
C Pnvn d nn,,,,
Aberdeen, Dak., March Is.
This, remember, was written bv the
great statesman March Is. four days
after the adjournment of the legislature
and long after the appointment of the
railroad commission, which the major
says is the date of his declaration of war
upon Church.
''Or any other Office you might pro-
cure for me. Your friend, Mai. G.
Boyd Barrett Great God, is this the
kind OF man to stand up and prate
about pure Democracy? What kind of
Democrat is he who places his Democ-
racy upon the auction block for "any
office you may procure for me?, The
major seemed to recognize the fact that
he was in no position to dictate terms,
and, throwing up his arms, cried out,
Anything, o, Lord, anything;" and now
he is Democrat for principle purely.
In the sweet, fond days of hope, he
signed his letters to the governor ''your
friend," but as soon as the clouds begin
to obscure the prospect of his receiving
some petty office he writes himself
''yOur enemy"
This is but sample of what may fol-
low in the case of others who are now
opposing Church, and who are hiding
their hypocrisy under the cloak of .spure
Democracy"
Now, then, Maj. G. Boyd Barrett has
another opportunity to open his mouth.
and we confidently expect to see him do
it. We also confidently expect to see
him sustain his record by putting his
foot in it clear above the ankle.
ARER DEEN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06

A DAY OF REST.
The President Spends a Quiet Sab
bath.

PROSPECT HOUSE, y. Y. June s.
This has been quiet, uneventful day
with the presidential party. The
weather has been cloudy. with soft
southerly breeze blowing strong enough
to ripple the lake, but not so boisterous
as to make it necessary to put on out
side wraps. The president has had a
day of complete rest, spent at the cot
tage with Mrs. Cleveland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lamont, or i'll walking about the
hotel and along the lake shore. There
were no boats moving on the lake. eX-
cept those that brought few travellers
from below, and fishing rods and flies
were not used. The president will
probably resume his fishing tomorrow.
when 1t is proposed TO make rounda-
bout Journey by beats and several car
ries through chain of lakes and ponds
TO the westward, reaching Saranac lake
again by way of Fishing creek. Lunches
Will be taken along and eaten at some
attractive spot on the journey. If AM
early start is made the president will be
here in time for trolling on the way and
II Is expected that good string of
speckled trout will be caught at Fishing
creek bay at sundown, just before get
ting home. 1t is now reasonably GER I
tain that the president will leave here
on Thursday and return to Washington
by the route travelled in coming to the
mountains. He has been greatly bene-
fitted by his week of absolute freedom
from business cares and escape from the
routine that is imposed on him at the
White house, and he will return to
Washington invigorated by an outdoor
life in clear, pure and bright atmo-
sphere. There have been no de-
partures by the gentlemen of the
presidents party from the rule of plain
dressing that they adhere to. The pres
ident's boots were polished by mistake.
but he wore his brown velvet Jacket and
soft hat to-day just as he has since his
arrival more than a week ago. Mrs.
Cleveland and Mrs. Lamont made a
concession to Sunday by appearing this
afternoon in white costumes of soft
woolen material, but without change of
hats. Vice President Wheeler's death
had been spoken of by some of the
guests here as recalling the fact that he
was formerly well-known visitor and
fisherman here. During his term as
vice president he brought President
Hayes and Mrs. Hayes to this hotel.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
INVITED BY CITIZENS.
The Presidents Invitation to St,
Louis Discussed.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-At the regular
meeting of the executive committee
having in charge the preparations for
the entertainment of the Grand Army
of the Republic during the holding of
the encampment here next September,
the whole matter of how and BY whom
President Cleveland was invited to be
present, which has caused so much of a
commotion throughout the country
lately, was fully discussed, and a reso-
luton was adopted stating that the citi-
zens' committee is not in any way the
representative of the Grand Army: that
it claims no authority from the Grand
Army, and none of its acts are binding
on that organization. During the dis
cussion it was clearly shown that the
idea of inviting the president to st.
Louis during the encampment origin
ated with and was carried out by the
citizens committee and by the citizens
of st. Louis, and that the Grand Army
has nothing whatever to do with it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
Yellow Jack in Florida.

KEY WEST, Fla, June 5.-Two new
eases of yellow fever have occurred
since yesterday, but no more deaths.
a great number of strangers left in the
steamer to-day, thus reducing the dan
ger. There is no fear for our own peo-
pie. The authorities urge all unaccli-
mated people to leave. Many merchants
tlocked here after the great fire and
have not saved enough to get away
with. The weather is rainy and rather
unfavorable. L. G. Cragill died of vel
low fever at the hospital last night.
making five deaths in all. There are
two more cases to-day. The board of
health has declared the fever epidemic,
and will no longer insist on removing
patients to the hospital. This action
will probably be very beneficial, as
many cases occur in private houses
where the patient can have comforts
and nursing not to be found in hospitals.
The fact of moving patients nearly
always proves fatal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
A Ranchman Arrested.

Special to the GLOBE.
BUTTE. Mont, June 5.-Detective NJ.
Cleary, of the Utah Northern, to-day ar
rested Lewis Boyer, wealthy ranch
man, charged with placing rails across
the track near Silver Bow junction for
the purpose of wrecking passenger
train, three attempts having been made
the past six weeks. Thomas Bocard, his
accOmplice, it is reported, divulged the
news to Cleary. Both are in jail. The
cause assigned is that Boyer sued the
company for $500 some time ago for
killing a valuable bull. The jury
awarded him damages to the amount of
S25. The passenger train, however, was
doomed to be wrecked. After proceed
ing to Feely station, thirty miles further
south, last night, it ran into a drove of
cattle, which capsizedlt the engine, mail
and bagge cars J. w. Else, the en-
gineer, and Fireman Davis were badly
scalded, and the baggage and mail
clerks bruised. The passengers were
more or less shaken up, but none were
hurt SeriOUSlV
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-06-06
EXCHANGED Cars.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, June 5.-A spe-
cial to the Advertiser from Huntsville
reports sensation there, in which w.
H.. Council, colored, principal of the
State, Normal institute at that place.
was the chief actor. Council is the man
who was elected from a white car on the
Western & Atlantic railroad and applied
to the interstate ecommission for redress.
To-day at Huntsville he took some fif-
teen of his pupils into a car of whites
on the Memphis & Charleston road. One
white man and twelve white ladies were
in the car. The colored car was en-
tirely empty and all the whites went
into the car, leaving the negroes in COM
plete possession of the white car. The
railroad officials did not interfere,